Why don't professional bowlers score higher?

It appears the average professional bowler scores around 230-240 out of 300. In my opinion, this should be much higher.

In bowling, unlike other sports, there is one movement you need to perfect: the movement that gets you a strike. There are no other players to tackle you; just you, the ball, and stationary pins. The fact that pros rarely get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant variables that I am missing. All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight, etc.), floor friction, and pin size and weight. However, this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi-low average as these variables will only ever differ by a minuscule amount.

Why is this average so low? What factors contribute to this "semi-low" average?

It appears the average professional bowler scores around 230-240 out of 300. In my opinion, this should be much higher.

In bowling, unlike other sports, there is one movement you need to perfect: the movement that gets you a strike. There are no other players to tackle you; just you, the ball, and stationary pins. The fact that pros rarely get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant variables that I am missing. All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight, etc.), floor friction, and pin size and weight. However, this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi-low average as these variables will only ever differ by a minuscule amount.

Why is this average so low? What factors contribute to this "semi-low" average?

Why don't pro bowlers score higher?

After a bit of research it appears the average pro bowl is around 230-240 out of 300, but in my head this should be much higher. In bowling unlike other sports there is one movement you need to perfect the movement that gets you a strike, no other players to tackler you just you the ball and stationary pins. The fact that even pros rarley get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant other variables that I am missing? All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight etc.), floor friction and pin size and weight, but this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi low average as these variables will only ever differ a miniscule amount.

So why is this average so low? What factors contribute to this "semi low" average?

Why don't professional bowlers score higher?

It appears the average professional bowler scores around 230-240 out of 300. In my opinion, this should be much higher. 

In bowling, unlike other sports, there is one movement you need to perfect: the movement that gets you a strike. There are no other players to tackle you; just you, the ball, and stationary pins. The fact that pros rarely get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant variables that I am missing. All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight, etc.), floor friction, and pin size and weight. However, this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi-low average as these variables will only ever differ by a minuscule amount.

Why is this average so low? What factors contribute to this "semi-low" average?

When I say bowlers I don't mean cricket I mean as in 10 pin bowling bowlers. So now for my question, Why don't pro bowlers score higher? After a bit of research it appears the average pro bowl is around 230-240 out of 300, but in my head this should be much higher. In bowling unlike other sports there is one movement you need to perfect the movement that gets you a strike, no other players to tackler you just you the ball and stationary pins. The fact that even pros rarley get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant other variables that I am missing? All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight etc.), floor friction and pin size and weight, but this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi low average as these variables will only ever differ a miniscule amount. So why is this average so low?

Why don't pro bowlers score higher?

After a bit of research it appears the average pro bowl is around 230-240 out of 300, but in my head this should be much higher. In bowling unlike other sports there is one movement you need to perfect the movement that gets you a strike, no other players to tackler you just you the ball and stationary pins. The fact that even pros rarley get a perfect 300 leads me to believe that there must be significant other variables that I am missing? All I can think of is the ball being used (size, weight etc.), floor friction and pin size and weight, but this doesn't seem enough to account for this semi low average as these variables will only ever differ a miniscule amount. 

So why is this average so low? What factors contribute to this "semi low" average?